I
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mfL-Jlxl ' TbBBSBBBata -- i jSs" a
Feed out the cane and Kafir.
A well drained garden is an early
one.
Carelessness in handling, pigs Is a
had habit to acquire.
Even on cold days hogs should have
plenty of good fresh air.
Keep the sheep pens clean. Dirt
jtsul foul odors effect sheep quickly.
Health is natural, disease Is unnat
ural; health is contagious as well as
tllpeose.
A t;ood three-year well-bred colt is
-vorth from $150 to $200. Does he pay
his kep?
I Is a mistake to suppose that a
soyi cow of inferior breeding is quail
tied to drop a good calf.
'In make hogs profitable we must
Tire
!?:.-
plenty of range that we may
Iceon their yards clean and sanitary.
Where fowls have been kept in good
-outfit ion during summer and fall, the
roiIem of winter eggs is generally
-ohed.
The trap nest and the numbered
I-K hand enable a breeder to keep an
y-cura:o account of the performances
l lu's fowls.
Hoss lose the use of their hind
garters Jrom need of laxative food.
little cotton seed meal fed occasion
illy will remedy this.
Muii'i l.?a;e the ice and mini frozen
fin the horses ankles when you come
jome from town, unless you want
'hi-m to have rheumatism.
There are over 7.000 beekeepers in
his country, and product of their
nlves last year was enough to fill a
rain of cars over 400 miles long.
Cow-peas make excellent hay which.
IT properly handled, is equal to alfalfa
::i nutritive value, although as a rule
.;tuck do not cat cow-pea hay as read
ily as alfalfa.
Throw an extra lot of hay Into the
'loultry yards. The chickens will
-.cratch out every clover seed. There
.s no better way to make them work
tor their food.
practical frxmer tells the condi
tion of any soil by treading upon it. as
tinorringly as a cattle breeder tells
ii feeding quality of an animal by
'eltng its skin.
l'iano boxes make good colony
'muses. A yard of netting should be
attached where fowls can have a
urassy run They should be given a
',iil' of sand to scratch in.
It is foolish economy to keep using
harness which is worn out. Many fa
tal accidents, both to the horses and
di i vers, have occurred because some
thing pave way at the wrong time.
It is just as well to have a well
ired chicken as a well-bred horse or
nv. Any amount of food will not
make a mongrel as profitable as a
;iure-lrcd -under the same conditions.
(ood stock demands good care and
f they do not receive it. they are
-:re to degenerate. The man who Is
urlincd to abuse his stock should
-tick to the scrub or raise grain ex
clusively. On an Illinois farm where corn and
o.us have been grown alternately
for "1 years the physical condition
f l he ground is very bad. It washes
eily and runs together as the other
-oil near it does not.
It is hard to tell how much freezing
Jj.'es can stand, but the better protect
ed they are the less honey they con
Mime. For it is a well-known fact
unong beekeepers that the bees use
.i great deal of honey as fuel in order
o keep comfortable in winter.
It is an interesting and very encour
aging thing to note that while the
aewer western states are steadily re
lucing the aerage yields by poor
tannine, the older states, seeing the
'rror of their ways, are steadily la
creasing their average yields by bet
ter method of farming.
good grain ration for the laying
-i'o.-k is composed of wheat, buck
wheat, oats and corn, the wheat pre
Jominating. Too much corn is not
eootl for laying hens, but a little fed
A.ith other grains is beneficial. Add
o this grain ration a daily allowance
.f vegetable food, cut clover and a llt
'ie green cut bone two or three times
-t week and you will have an almost
perfectly balanced ration for the lay
ing hens
I. line sulphur wash is the prepara
tion most generally used for San Jose
csle and other 6cale insects, and is,
besides, an excellent fungicide. It Is
made as follows: Sulphur. 15 lbs.;
caustic lime, IS lbs., and water, 50
sals. Slake lime with hot water, and
-v hlle'slaking rapidly pour In the sul
phur: after mixing, increase the wa
ter to about 15 gallons and boil brisk
jy for 45 minutes. Dilute to 50 gallons
v 1th cold water and the mixture Is
:- d io apply.
Buy a dairy thermometer.
Gather the eggs several times a day.
Milk cows sell higher than beef
steers.
If you want to borrow trouble, go to
a money lender.
The scrub hen Is going out of style.
just as is the scrub cow.
Bran is an excellent substitute for
succulence in the sow's ration.
To be successful a man must be
particular with his breeding stock
Cold and discomfort are unprofit
able things to keep in the dairy barn.
We can't preserve the flesh on our
cattle if we want the largest quantity
of miik.
Every change in feeding should be
gradual and with an eye open to note
the results.
Mismanagement or lack of thought
makes a good deal of trouble in the
handling of stock.
Breed only pure bred sires in every
class of stock and you will soon be
blessed with pure bred dams.
Lettuce is relished by tho laying
hens and can be grown very easily
if intended for that purpose only.
Feeding the brood sows plenty of
slop made of wheat middlings and
skim milk will help milk production.
The young duck is a nervous indi
vidual nnd should not be unduly ex
cited. Dogs, cats or strangers irritate
them.
The more active the breed the slower
to fatten. Remember this if you are
breeding for the market in flesh as
well as eggs.
Xo animal on the farm is as dainty
as the sheep when it comes to drink
ing water. It must be clean before
the sheep will touch it
Some poultrymen advise camphor
gum put in chicken's drinking water
once or twlca every ten o: twelve days
as a good preventive against cholera.
Some poultrymen advise the use of
chopped corn, mixed with turpentine,
or wheat soaked with turpentine as a
preventive feed against gapes in
chicks.
If the young pigs should show signs
of looseness of the bowels, shut off all
feed to the sow but dry oats for a day
or two. and the trouble will usually
disappear.
Manure is never so valuable as
when fresh. Exposure to air and wa
ter !n the barnyard does not improve
it; nothing is added, except water and
much is lost.
To give good results either in the
breeding pen or feed lot a sheep must
have strong constitution and narrow
chested, straight ribbed sheep rarely
if ever prove profitable.
Whenever you see a flock of un
docked sheep, be sure the farmer does
not know his business. Docking
means cleanliness and it gives a sheep
a more blocky appearance.
A knowledge of corn Judging is
worth a lot to the farmer. The crops
can .be improved only as the seed is
carefully selected. Judging makes It
possible to select the best seed.
One way to plump a dressed fowl Is
to dip it for ten seeonds in water
nearly or boiling hot and then immedi
ately in cold water. Hang in a cool
place until the anima! heat is all out.
When the hogs are confined kJp
the floors of tne pen as fr;e from dust
as possible. Hogs lie with their noses
close to the floor and in this way in
nate more dust than any other farm
animal.
In choosing a breed of cattle or any
other class of live stock due consider
ation should be given to tho question
of environment Where one breed
would be a failure another wcjld per
haps be c success.
Some of us are dairymen of natural
born instinct, some have acquired a
knowledge of the business by hard
study and practical experience and
some are dairymen because they keep
a few cows. All of us have much to
learn.
Sheep should by graced according
to size, putting the prime onoe In a
lot to be fed by themselves; and if
you are determined to keep the poor
ones, put them in a different let and
do the best you can with them. Bet
ter sell them, though.
There is no more certain way of
burning up money than by permitting
manure to stand in the barnyard in
heaps and burn away its fertilizing
properties. When it does not burn
and sometimes when it does It be
comes waterlogged and is twice aa
heavy to handle as when fresh.
Good, big drafts seem to attract the
most attention and yet the perfect
draft horse is' 'bird to find in the av
erage rural community. Extra fine
young horses are picked up at good
prices by buyers who want such stuff
and the farmer gets along with less
valuable animals. That Is all right for
geldings, but the best young mares
ought to remain oa the farm.
Green feeds from the slid are use
ful when the sow has to be 'kept con
fined. A week or so before farrowing
the sow should be shut in from all
other stock. The pen should be floored
and around the sides boards 12 Inches
wide should be nailed to the f tuddlag
about ten inches from the floor. This
Is to prevent her from crushing her
young against the side walls. Little
bedding should be used asjplgs are li
able to be entangled in it and overlaid.
Three Costumes
Dress for Girl of 14
to 16 Years.
Dressing
DRESS for Girl of 14 to 16 Years.
Fice serge in a deep shade of old
rose is used for this simple dress.
The bodice and gored skirt are mount
ed in one; the panel of front being
carried up to the bust over the waist
band; the collar and cuffs arc edged
with silk straps; the vest and collar
baud also being of tucked silk.
Materials required: Five yards 46
inches wide, five-eighths yards silk.
4 yards lining sateen.
Dressing Gown. A specially pretty
gown is shown here; it may bo made
up in cashmere, nun's veiling, fine
French flannel or flannelette. The
empire bodice is tucked in front and
trimmed with insertion: the deep turn
over collar also being trimmed with
insertion and lace; this is pleated at
center back, and each side the front,
and joins the bodice under a sash that
is fixed at top under a diamond-shaped
buckle made of silk over cardboard;
the long ends are knotted twice and
finish in loops
OF RUSSIAN GREEN.
Russian green diagonal cheviot was
used in the making of a fashionable
three-quarter length coat of the paletot
variety. There !s no trimming save
black crochet buttons and collar and
cuffs of sable.
Rice Water for Babies.
Boil one cup of well washed ric? In
three-fourths of a gallon of water un
til quantity is reduced to about three
cups. Strain.
S"r-e the rice water In nursing lot
tie In the proportion of two-thirds r.'ce
water to one-third cow's milk. If , the
child is feverish and cannot digest
milk serve rice water alone, sweet
ened or salted to taste. Above direc
tions may be reduced or Increased ac
cording to need.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE BANG
Loose Fringe ef Curls Has Taken
Place of the Severe Cut Once
So Much Worn.
While the oang is back. it. like most
revivals, would scarcely be recognized
by its forerunners of the late eighties.
No longer does one make herself a
fright with the severely plain fringe
of hair completely concealing the fore
head and looking as If it bad been cut
around a crock.
The modern bang is a loose, frizzy
fringe of curls worn along the top of
the forehead to soften the effect of
masses of bought braids. Sometimes
it is worn under the ribbon fillet, in
deed, should be. If the wearer con
sults becomingness.
As must women object to cutting
their own hair to suit a passing fash
ion, no one Should venture playfully
to pull his lady lo-e's curMhat hangs
in the middle of her forehead To
iis mortiScction and her rage the
rirge and the girl may pert romrsny
For wniren with big fnreipnds and
:en:r"T - ',5ng is
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Gowa.
Coat for Day or
Evening Wear.
Materials required: Six and one-hall
yards 46 inches wide. '2& yards ln
sertion, 2& yards lace, three yards
ribbon.
Coat for Day or Evening Wean
Face cloth of firm texture is the most
suitable material for this coat. The
drawing gives the effect of the sleeves
being cut In with the coat; but in
reality they are separate: both cen
ter back and front are slightly drawn
in by a band of embroidery, which in
front end under the revers. These
are faced with black silk, which is
smart with almost any color.
The sleeves are trimmed with tas
sels. The edges of the opening at the
sides are connected by cords and but
tons. The coat is lined throughout with
silk.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards 52 inches -wide. 20 buttons,
about five yards cord, nine yards li
ning silk, three-quarters yard silk for
facing revers. four tassels.
MOURNING JEWELRY IN VOGUE
Must by No Means Be Too Ornate
An Instance of Procer Thing
To Be Worn.
It is hard for a girl who likes quiet
mourning to get jewelry that suits her
taste. Most of it is too ornate, or is
bestudded with pearls, or shows too
much of the gold linings.
A dog collar that is being worn by
a girl in the deepest crape is in par
ticularly good style. It is made of
onyx set in gold, but in such a way
that none of the shining metal shows.
The form of the collar is groups of
five oval sections set horizontally one
above the other between square, up
right sections deep enough to hold the
cross pins in place. The horizontal
parts are pointed at each end and
about the size of au ordiuary cuff pin.
This collar fits closely about the
throat and can be worn on the outside
of the gown or on the bare neck. In
having such an ornament made to or
der the number of the cress pins can
be varied to suit the length of the
neck.
A Brocade Blouse.
Now is the time to use it. If you
have any rich piece of old brocade re
posing in an old trunk.
Can't you manage to havo It match
your velvet or broadcloth skirt, so
that you may wear it as the French
do?
They cover It with chiffon of the
exact shade, or they bring it into har
mony with the skirt by the use cf a
varying shade of chiffon.
No trimming is used, no pleats are
present. The neck line is slightly
low, the sleeves reach to the three
quarter mark. Around the neck and
sleeve edge there appears the merest
line of plain velvet as a finish. This
is elegant si.nplicity; and. although
chiffon is not easy to handle, it will
be found less difficult because of this
lining of more heavy brocade.
Dyeing Lsccs.
To color very delicate French lace,
which Is usually silk, it may be
stretched with thumbtacks upon a
board, with clean white blotters be
neath it. and painted with gasoline and
oil paint made very thin.
This Is "done when laces are so ten
der that they would not stand dipping
and wringing.
A 'broad, new varnish brush Is used
for the painting or lace, and the proc
ess is a most delica;e one. involving
great care.
a boon, as it Is uudeuiably becoming
and softens the face.
Some Exquisite Nets.
Some of the nets seen for the first
time this season are exquisite. The
coarser weaves of the fish net and the
octagon weaves prevail but-In entirely
new and pretty effectu and combina
tions. For instance, one of the newest
designs is an cxacs reproduction of
garden netting. ttour;h extremely
fragile and cobwebby looking.
The weave Is in a fine octagon
mesh, picked out In iar-e gardea set
ting effects, octagon shape with tlay
black silk dots. The design Is decid
edly odd. and much prattler than can
be Imagined from this inadequate de
scription. See tf It Crtattt.
Before- deciding oy a new evening
gown it is a good plan to squeeze a
tmy piece of the material In
your
hand to sec If It creases casilv.
Some
soft materials crease more easily
than
ethers, and If one 13 pressed for
time
it is a great nuisance tn have to
iron
one's :rock out every t'las It is to
be
v.o:n. !Vn:e Chnt.
Eloquence Burned
WASHINGTON. Oratory, when en
throned In the United States sen
ate, hold doubtful sway. Let this
be a warning to the young person who
is training himself in the forensic art
expecting some day to make the halls
of the nation resound with eloquence
until the listening throng with one ac
cord Is roused to action.
It don't happen. There is something
wrong about the tradition that oratory
sways. The senators can listen to ora
tory all day and remain pulseless aa
so many fish. Either oratory la aot
comprehended as It should be or the
senate lacks red corpuscles.
For example. Senator W. B. Hey
burn of Idaho recently was seen to
rise and utterly waste a perfectly
goon broadside of eloquence. It waa
that noted speech in which he un
furled the star spangled banner over
the matter of lending federal tents to
tin United Confederate veterans for
their next reunion. It was a gem of
a speech one that would have woa
a gold medal In 1861. But the re
mainder of the senate, callous and un
patriotic did not enthuse. Indeed,
as the proud ensign was stowed back
into Its black oilcloth case after Mr.
Heyburn had flaunted it. there was
not a moist eye in the house. Even
the New England senators refused to
become "het" up over the "rebel
issue.
It came as a surprise, this battle-cry
of freedom by Senator Heyburn. He
Is a handsome, impressive statesman,
with a seat away up in front; also he
is one of the most impressive toilers
Now You Know What Whisky Really Is
Bkj?y?5 Q3$s5JMm
THE question "what is whisky"
finally has been answered offi
cially and President Toft's decision
has been formulated in a set of regula
tions prepared by the pure food board
of the department of agriculture.
"Weary Willie." when he meets
"Lazy Tom" along the roadside and
stops to take a swig out of his bottle,
will not care whether it is whisky ac
cording to the presidential ruling or
not. just as long as it tastes like the
real stuff and has the same effect, but
the man who buys It In bottles or
over the bar can see the government
label which will hereafter be found
on all packages.
In brief, the regulations declare
that all unmixed spirits distilled from
grain, prepared in the customary
ways, are entitled to the name
"whisky" without qualification. Blend
ed whisky must be labeled as such.
Beau Brummel Collects Old
THE maids and butlers of Washing
ton's finest residential districts are
well trained, but sometimes even they
fail to discriminate. A story is told
of a milkman who had a great deal
of trouble in collecting his bills at a
certain aristocratic house. The lady
of fashion put him off over and over
again and absolutely refused to see
bim in person as a milkman.
Money is as essential in dispensing
the lacteal fluid as in other lines of
business, so the milkman resorted to
strategy. A few days after his latest
unanswered appeal, a man arrayed In
the latest style of fall suit, with dash
ing diamond studs in a snow-white
shirt bosom, hands neatly gloved and
carrying a cane, walked up the step3
Capitol Messenger
EUNNT things happen, even in the
corridors of the capitol in Washing
ton, among those men who have been
longest there. One of the messen
gers at the capitol is John P. Hamlin,
who for more thaa 30 years has bees
messenger about the senate corridors.
The other day Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island was positively held up
in the corridors and refused admis
sion to the elevator by a messenger
who had served the United States
senate longer than Senator Aldrich
has. Mr. Hamlin, who is very old
Long Distance Connection.
Beuadermaa Cadsby Yaas. Lady
Clara. I assure you I can claim to be
connected with the best families la
England, bah Jove!
Lady Clara Ah! By telephoae?
London Opinion.
Nebbing the Innocents.
"The meanest man has bees discov
ered." "What has he been doing?"
"Swindling amateur poets. Getting
them to-send two dollars for a poetic
'iceace."
aBaHy 3h s2
at Stake in Senate
in the upper legislative chamber. He
is always doing something In a .plod
ding, showy manner. He can be seen
at any time with documents on his
desk. Nor Is he like so many of your
statesmen who place their whole hap
piness In smoking bulky cigars 1b the
cloak room.
However, soon after he had risen
to his feet and began his clarion enun
ciation, the galleries began filling with
listeners, brought by the general
alarm sent oat that -Mm day some
thing at last was happening la the
senate. He has a rich, mMtodloos
voice that la a treat to hear. His lan
guage la able. very. He splays cor
rect gestares. aad thamaa oa his desk
with jadgmeat aad effect. Ha Im
plored the senate aot, oa. aot to give
recognition to the confederacy. Ho
appealed especially to the patriots oa
his aide of the hove, whoso party had
saved tho aaJoa froai that period of
error. He was vehesaeat. hat aot aa
duly bitter. Talaga straggled with
in him for utteraace. hat he had eabav
ly set his limitations. He weald aot
wave the bloody shirt. Bat. by every
thing that was sacred, he arged that
the old feeling, the old raacor.be aot
aroused la this manner. The terrible
past, as pictured by aim. shoald aot
at this late day be revived.
Amid a tease sUeace he sat dowa.
The galleries craned forward.
heart beating. Would the senate
be torn by sectional strife?
It didn't even rip.
Everybody but Mr. Heyburn voted
to let the United Confederates have
what they wanted. The northern folks
voted right along with the southern
contingent Even eagerly did they so
vote. Mr. Heyburn's vote waa the sol
itary recognition given the throbbing
appeal from far off Idaho.
Thus was oratory martyred in the
United States senate.
The term "whisky," however, is re
stricted to distillates from grain, and
under the regulations distillates from
other substances, if labeled "whisky,"
are mlsbranded and the person guilty
of misbranding may be prosecuted.
The regulation follows:
"Under the food and drugs act of
June 30. 1906. all unmixed distilled
spirits from grain, colored and fla
vored with harmless color and flavor,
in the customary ways, either by :ae
charred barrel process or by the ad
dition of caramel and harmless flavor,
if not potable strength and not less
than 80 proof, are entitled to the
name whisky without qualification.
"If the proof be less than 80. that
Is. If more water be added, the actual
proof must be stated upon the label
and this requirement applied as well
to blends and compounds of whisky.
"Whisky of the same or different
kinds, that Is. straight whisky, recti
fied whisky, re-distilled whisky, and
neutral spirits whisky or like sub
stances and mixtures of such whis
kies, with or without harmless color
flavors used for purposes of coloring
and flavoring only, are blends under
the law and must be so labeled."
Bui
of the residence of the delinquent milk
purchaser. It was ten o'clock In the
morning, and the mistress of the house
was at breakfast. Looking out be
fore opening the door some Washing
ton hall doors are provided with a
ventilator-like "lookout" like those of
Philadelphia the maid failed to rec
ognize the milkman, divested of his
overalls. Opening the door, on hear
ing his modest request for Mrs.
So-and-So, she at once ushered him
in and took his card to her mistress.
He waited a trifle awkwardly, per
haps in the hall, but was upheld by
the stern justice of his errand. The
lady of the house arrived.
"Yes?" she said, questioningly.
"What can I do for your
'The amount of this, if you please,
madam." said he. presenting the ob
noxious bill.
Whatever the lady may have thought
of the improvised Beau Brummel. the
bill was promptly paid. There were
no lingering farewells, but the milk
account in that house was always
taken care of to date after that.
Didn't Know Aldrich
I and does not see any too well, said:
"Are you a senator?" squaring him
self across the entrance to the eleva
tor which is used only by United
States senators.
"Yes." said Mr. Aldrich. entering
Into the spirit of the situation and hes
itating a moment.
"Must be a new one." said Mr. Ham
lin, talking more to himself than Mr.
Aldrich.
"Well, hardly that." said Mr. Al
drich. chuckling. "My name is Al
drich." The poor old messenger almost fell
in his tracks, and Senator Aldrich for
almost the first time in his lldfe
laughed out loud.
Poor Messenger Hamlin will hardly
recover from his panic. He is past 8e
years of age. and was foreman of the
jury that convicted Guiteau of the as-
I sasslnation of Garfield.
Real Absorbing.
"Have you any absorbing papers
around here?" asked the stranger at
the newsstand.
"Absorbing papers?" echoed the
clerk. "Yes. sir. Jimmy, give this
gentleman a couple of blotters."
A Telephone Monopoly.
"Who is the party who gets so
angry when you tell her the line's
busy?" said one operator.
"I think it's the same one who
never talks for less than an hour and
a half when she gets on the wire."
PUBLISHED EVERf WIN I hR
Famous Cough and CoM Prescription
Has Cured Hundreds Here.
"Get two ounces of Glycerine aad
half, an ounce of Concentrated Pino
compound. Then get half a pint of
good whiskey and put the other two in
gredients ino it. Take a teaspoonful
to a tablespconful of this mixture after
each meal and at bed time. Shake tho
bottle well each time." This is said to
be the quickest cold aad cough remedy
known. It frequently cures the worst
colds in twenty-four hours. . But . be
:;ure .to .get only the genuine Concen
trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes put up in a tin screw-top case.
Don't use the weaker pine prepara
tions. Any druggist has it on hand or
will quickly get it from his 'wholesalo
house.
He Was Immune.
An elderly gentleman, traveling in
a stagecoach, was amused by the con
stant fire of words kept up between
two ladies. One of them at last kind
ly inquired if their conversation did
not make bis head ache, when he an
swered, with a great deal of naivete.
"No, ma'am; I have been married 28
years."
BARKI7XG. BTACKIXfl. BSFIKOCDCGBI
ea ton fernkra quickly by Attn' Vnmi Boittm.
Tkls old. reliable reaiedy h beea wHi tor oTcr S)
jtmn. AakyoardraafUtttxratlt.
Every man has theories about rais
ing a family before he marries.
FAMOUS DOCTirt
Nebraska Directory
TjxjTjaiTjTj-u-unnj'trunriirrii-iri'--rr -- -
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
ABE THE BEST
ASK TOUR LOCAL OKAI.KR OR
JOHN DEEBE PLOW CO., OMAHA. MSB.
lAffLTI niAIAfAUT0 CEMUS) By
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parts o( machinery made eood as new. Welds
cast iron, cast steel, aluminum, copper, brass or
any other metal. Expert automobile repairing.
BEBTSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Bluffs.
TAfTS DEHTAL ROOMS
1517 taUtt St- BUM, IO.
KtlUTMaOwdtfiTasI
TYPEWRITERS iLAEs
H to H Mrra prlcr. Owh or time pay
ments. l:rateil.ntitappllr. Wobfp
,ny wlirre rr lit nsmmuna. .-o ua-
r.Swwb., UMrmiaM.,llHlt
by malt at cut prices. Send for free catatagm.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb.
Z PLAY BASE BALL?
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Write us for catalog and wholesale prices
on Base Ball. Tennis, Golf sad SPOBTIXO
GOODS of all kinds.
TOWNSEND GUN CO.
1314 FARNAM ST. OMAHA
ILLaRO HOTELS?
AmrtoanS2.00 per Oay anO MswarSa.
SJ.oo per oay ana i
Take Dodse Sweet Cor
t Union Depot.
ROME MILLER
M MUEfl EHME MSTHHS
We fnrnUh complete caatlnira and parta
machined or In the rough for 3x3 motor. Will
deretop 3 horse-power.
KITSCHY MOTM CO..
Kj-f PIESCIIrTlei.
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Consider the
Time Seved
By having a telephone that you
can depend upon. Let us tell
you how to secure the very best
of telephone service at the low
est cost. SEND TODAY for
Bulletin No. nf "How to build
Rural Telephone Lines."
IT'S FREE.
jrS. WESTERN
(ffiMSgLf ELECTRIC
Mf COMPANY
eaaa Omaha, Nab).
Test Voir Cora
Dont risk a crop failure by taking the
word of some one else as to the reliability
of your seed corn. Test your own corn
every ear of It and know, before the
planting Is begun, that the seed yoa use
will grow.
Geo. II. Lee, of Omaha, has perfected1
a corn tester that xaa Jw word anywhere
any corn corn tester is used, and beside,
can be used in hi incubator and the test
ing done at the same time a hatch of egg
is being conducted. It is made in the
following sizes and prices: 20O-cart $3,501
50O-cart $5.00.
Write for descriptire circulars. You'ii
save the cost of several testers in the
knowledge gained from your first testing.
Write today to
GEO. H. LEE CO . OMAHA. WEsV
